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Christabel came nearer to look. He went on explaining, with’a smile which attempted to hide the importance. to him, of what he was telling her: "This is my own contribution to the fund of knowledge of criminal psxch- ology! Put together with three yeais of umemittlng laboui. Ready fox the typist inflthei few months now. and aim Cf or publication; and aftci that lg; with e fumegg am: pgsgch- ologL ” wiiiroughoui the world. Which means, of Couise. Christabel that ver {9w peeple will evei hem of it He ended. with a laugh. ”Three years!" glanced at him v such an extraord puZzlned. "Why?” “Nothing." said He laid of manus ing away. “Dc is a long time “Are you su (same i! her beauty, and appreciat: Nerve. He had given his hat BUL he had a] flames were lick Christaibel ma looking at the ; movements were ner constrained He was a littj when she came he found sometl is laid He 5 pc dc It's charming." She said. ”I whcle outlook! And the room. for man's rc om. is extremely pleasant!" “ ‘For a man's room'! Men as a n hav the: squarc He looked nettled; but her tone w amply convincing as she said: “Oh. no! No, not for a moment! lllcf mU'RSDAY. APRIL 13TH 1939 H ’Oh Hamilton. llnfl'alo. Kitchener. Smithville. Galt. Guelph. llnnmille. Woodstock. (‘hatham. Welland. London. Windsor, Detroit. \lil Nnrlh Bay and Canadian Pacific Tickets to 11$. beatinatinns sold subject tn Passengers meeting Immigr; (ion Rmuironwuls of (USA. GOING and Canadaâ€"RETI'RNING. Tickets \‘JUd for trawl Train .\'0. connecting at North Bay with ( with C. P. Tickets (10ml in Coaches ONLY ( hildren 5 wars of age. and under 1'! .. when accompanied by Guardian for Farm. lh-parturv Time and Further Information .-\ppl' to Local Agmat All tickets valid to return so as to Leave 'l‘oronto not later than (‘. P. R. Train No. ‘27. 11.10 p.m. Sunday. April 16th. arriving North Bav and con- necting with 'l‘. N. 0. Train 1. 12.45 p.m.. Monday. April 17th 11" PEARL BE LLAIRS ‘ 'l‘omiskaming' and Northern Ontario Railway The Niplssing‘ Central Railway (‘ompany BARGAIN (‘()A(‘ll EXCURSION CHAPTER XXI "EW'ITSON'S “HARD scrip abel TICKETS ON SALE FROM Rli(‘ul'l..\R STATIONS ONLY him with cam-e :v-metmr rd her ' said Christabel. half tum- ‘Don‘t you think three years li already done 3 Lcking upwards. moved about, 2 prints on the are restless and 'l‘hursday. April 13th, 1939 a1 ting it. wasn‘t worth con aid 01' large pile 0 My bound. : k of manuscr If m 0011 h 1'8. l oak/n [Vice g years,“ he 33 pile. "Notes ted since I f1! . in psycholo: of years‘ 1m h: Wl'i TORONTO ma ha 15 smile. anc‘ hat he m .5 1T lid. “The about. 9 of odd he room walls; he] her man- his man W h and il‘ 0'11 )0. but table :11‘ "ALI“ ICU! 93 Yuk" an the {IS 11V It from Timmins. Thursday. April 13th. '. R. Train .\'0. 857. and at Sudbury . Train .\'0. ‘28 “You don’t, look 3' you feeling?" “Fairly well," said iv‘cly. feeling masked being trapped. by [11 eyes. ”She and Sanders are going to be married next week. At some church in Chelsea; Molly told me the name oi it. but I can't remember it. Sanders wanted me to be best man. but thank heaven I've got out of that. because it seems that I have to give Molly away.“ 'Chrlstaébel saw him glance at. her, and knew that he was wondering whether she recollected what had happened about Sanders. She deliberately look- ed as vague as she could. and merely remarked. with mock seriousness: g3 suppOsefiyou will have to try to remember where the church is before the time comes." "Coming back." said Christabel. “I rememberâ€"more now ! " She leaned back in her chair and looked up at him for he had risen to light a cigarette. and was stnndim over her. 1116 He always affected an inability to keep anything which did not interest him in his head. "I was once invited to go to the races with a party." he said. I execrate horse racing, but fcr some reason I said I would go. And I did. But I faithfully drove to Epsom instead of to Goodwood. You can imagine my relief when I found I had arrived at a race course where there was neither a race meet- ing nor a party. However, I shouldn't laugh at it; it‘s the most acute form of escapism there is to forget what one wants to forget." The manservant came to take away the tea table. When he had gone. Howitson. conscious of C-hristabel’s sil- ence. the aloofness about her which kent him at a greater distance than he “You‘re paler than usual. and y: changed. You're more as you use look!" He knitted his News and a abruptly: “How‘s the memory?" “Coming back." said Christabel ence. the aloarness Kept him in a greate meant Lo keep. said on p5 light in the room was dimmed clouds over 019 sky. and the fir :1 glow on their faces. HOW’S THE MEMORY Hewitson t-alked about. his musing to ask first: “You remember Molly?” “Yes." must be a triumph for you to have fin- ished itâ€"I‘m sure you feel it. is!" “I feel I have at last done something that I really wanted to do," said Hew- itson. He moved away from the table and 'she said: “Do ycu think it‘s quite safe to have the manuscript there like that?" “Safe?" “Well. something might ham-pen to it “Perhap:- perhaps a less to show for three “Three years ‘hard, he said. with a quick: that startled her. “I burglar being attracte Hewitscln becan most domestica on her. watchir 381‘: lgh hill 1ken cff uppos What he se someone st at?” Howitsm th would want r'chology?" 30L :ff msir hand: twbel smiled. manservant. b Uf 1m hf No Baggage (‘hookod ated l’i :. brought in the Lea. ire and poured it out. quiet. chastened. alâ€" 1; she felt. his eyes her movement. The might ham stole it?" somebody who has e years labour!“ l,’ do you mean?" ness of perception I can't, imagine :1 ed by itâ€"except to o. it may be the Christabcl. evas down and near 1.1 a searching of hi. urp 11' omeon C mmed by the ma tux' ,ed. and told e per.‘ 0 lmv H 0 w 1‘6 3 £11! .3 m: usim rsan: istC‘l‘ :‘lWflS' 11‘ sible joy which checked the 01: and resentment for an instant But the sense of wrong wh had breaded over for so long her prison torment surged up at powered eveiything else. She \ sessed by the emotions she I dulged too bitterly. a helpless a on bent upon the destruction too (11 under mov pale mer Chr She threw the manuscript on to the fire first. but it slithered of! the grate, collapsing in the hearth. even as she realized that the main part would take minutes to burn. Crouching in the going to sleep . . . "A pause. and then his \ “No. ycu're not. asleep mind! You love me . . . Christabel. and you’re goi shat and the Lions of shnk'mg' in-g exp] ed again. as 1116 211' W the- murmur moment. the He rose fr 1nd stood w a little pale .1 is f( .vhi She obeyed. Sh relaxed. but in rea ner body was rigid. and indignation 1T She fcund “Don‘t hypx mused!” Bun his Tac 161's. and he . .IT at ‘prar hort n preath caught by he hardly knew M w v: "We :‘tl k; E: W He sat. dc 1d put hi Dash Sir pi quie exp 1C h )C dc 1C ' W tarec re 11-: 1110 t his attempt to J feel very sleepy conversational a COUIC dec p then n be ’ Are you {EVENGE ab ho: was l'l' :ghted his face locking down the hair on her mger. saying sti of Ler murmur 16 W8 31' mm“) pamma pm: 2100p- am new S‘IH 'fiumms mm ‘a[ ‘qqmaq am 01 ){ocq 9m mus ammo .Iaq JO tum am 1113.1; 'uosumaH p112; 03113119 new no A'Iuap-pns am 111 .SLIISLm auoudalal ou -â€".I.m1.a\-â€".x.uu.\x qus am 1: wave anotr T16 ’90 are wa. .00; th :- tears knew the fi 3 brca f lam! \V‘ m on the arm of her ‘ hand on her. forehead s hearL beat heavily. '16 «'engcc Hewits. by :11 [her aid 9 fi hypnomc 31 very : her. th years b Lh grief .e fire. loose sheets {a ened her eyes abruptly. at him. The glow from his face a little in the no; intend to go to )me nerve in her quiv- ars came into her eyes .. on in 2 he usua shook a T1 1'0 wha 1911 his voi t. asleep, h ner 111T! 11H tOO dc With a hea'e. her conscious lid 0V year AT LAST! m: only I] 11 ‘16 N i 8211‘ 11‘s of resentment .e in resistance ) impose his will. y’, don't you?" His Lt first. gradually 0 tone. “You feel sleepy. you want Your eyelids are {esp them open." 1 a. gentle mono- ual voice he used a little. and fell m .e tolc‘ ed up and over- .-. She was pos- 0k CVCI')’ murm Anoth' rst in wildly only the whis- he hearth and outside. For :1 15h in Christa- 1 of an emcnion il ll lbe 13‘ was ., but never You love me mg to marry ll it her. He )1 ehead with in the same nearer n 1h me, Chx' eep. you're whmh )I’ ['18 DUE!” member than 5 n thong I T1 U. zction. In soothed; to go to up emo- her soul. demand- 19 111211 vasively said I] .mc minute phor hough ma 33L! pc hair anc‘ uâ€"I [1’1 m PORC‘U'PINE ADVANCE, ms. ommro 111 )1 :Highlights of the E Porcupine Camp games. where one sees hockey as gene. as professionals can dish up. Under the; rink roof is a splendid community" meeting hall. fitted with stage. with several conference rooms for smaller: gatherings. A charming young lady teaches the young how to skate and; one can see more than one coming Son- ja Heine whirling around. An innovafi tion forethe boys at McIntyre is an ultra violet-ray bath. through which, after donning goggles. they travel by' moving sidewalk in fiftyothree secondsi and thereby gain what is said to be! equal to two and one-half hours of; sunshine. Their lunch buckets. too.i move along a conveyor belt from the ‘ diy room to the dressing room. Of course there is no suspicion of high- grading. but if there were. the custodian of the buckets at the receiving end would have something to say abeut. it; A Young Man’s Camp I Mining is a. young man‘s occupation! and Porcupine a young man's camp] You'd be surprised at the. number or fine looking young fellcws you meet in the bowels of the earth handling a muck stick, running a drill or loading : l l 3 l l a car. Many a time I have stopped to? hearth she snatched up the thickest bulk of paper and divided it, wrench- ing it. apart from the clips which held it. and applied a smaller bundle, cor- ner down. to catch the flames. Edges blackened. words curled away. vanished in smoke; {la-mes roared up the chim‘ hey. glared in her eyes. On one cf the writhing sheets Hewit- son‘s writing seemed to start towards her in the moment of extinction. "Case No. 10. Mrs. 13.. a charwoman. aged forty-five. suffering from a minor epilepsy . . . ” a car. Many a time I have stopped to talk to them and often in answer to a question have I been told that. this. or that, fellow graduated from mining school at Queen’s. Toronto. or M'cGill. As. to the staffs. they present a fair cross-section of L110 great mining schools of Canada. with a sprinkling rough lumber were fairly swanky and up-to-date. Mattresses were culled from the fir trees and one always rolled his own blankets. I can now and then detect a. faint whiizf of the bunkhotr: odor even now. Today. in the Porcu- pine and other camps of the country. sterilization-sanitation is the order 01‘ the day. The miner comes from the cage to the dry room, strips to his birthday suit, Whisks his digging clothes upward by pulley rope, where hOt air plays upon them from a central heat- ing plant. From there he goes to the showers. tepid at first. gradually in- creasing in temperature and finally tapering down to cold as he comes out. Then on into the dressing roe-m. where his street clothes are neatly kept in his own steel locker. When the min- er is through with this perfcrmanee, he is clean, spick-and-span. ready for the dance if need be, or the movie. It’s only those of us who knew other ways and other times who can really ap- preciate the change. Athletics Are Featured Athletics are not overlooked by any means, as each big mine helps to sup- port. hockey. baseball. badminton, ten- nis and football teams. and there are some pretty good ones in Porcupine. The skating rink at Schumaeher. .1 gift of McIntyre Porcupine Mines. is one of the past season. the first. since the rink was completed. the facilities of the building have been strained at many the finest in Canada; in fact. as good as the Maple Leaf Gaxdens on a small- er scale. IL seats 1700 comfoxtafch and will hold 2.500 at a pinch. Duxlng' Sanitation a n d Comfort Stressed. Athletics Fea- tured. The followmg is the fourth in the series of articles on ”Highiigiits c! the Porcupine Camp." by Sidney Norman. mining editor of The Globe and. Mail: Sanitation and Comfort Stressed No record of the Porcupine camp would be complete without more or less extended reference to the efforts made by all operating companies to render life for the miners and staffs as satie- fying and comfortable as possi ole. The advances made in the years since this ‘ousted writ-er first took up pick and shovel for a living iave been great in- deed. Back over forty years ago. at an elevation of 7.500 above sea. level in the Selkirk Mountains of British Columoia. we thought three-tier bunks made oi “he {To be continued» of the sentence vanished in here and there Other side of th 1a, South Dakot: bia, Washington is no finer. cle bunch of young the future of t Canada will 1): hands. Ishould tunity of thank me through the I visited on a 1‘8 each an invitatit The labor turnover in jPorcupine is light and becoming less and less each year. That may be partially do to the scarcitybc'f jobs in a general way. but in my opinion more to the treatment. of employees and provisions for their com- fort and future. There is always a long waiting list at each of the produc- ing mines in the area. particularly those that are near towns and have insti- tuted pension. health and other service plans. My understanding is that there are about 1.000 unemployed in the dis- trict, but I imagine a goodly part of that number are of a class that. could not be absorbed by the mines. Another feature of the Porcupine situation is the large percentage of British or naturalized employees. At. the three big mines the proportion is around 70 per cent. and in TorOmo youth in Pc 'suuauud sm Kq pamo 5‘1an 10 mud lsafifigq 0111 pauaouea mmmm} pun saxmsdaams 1191.11 am u; 000093 110.“ aH 'apgspooM 'v 'H zzq s11 JO aumxo; am 9.113118 mm “uses 'umuanza go me 311.1, Doctor (.‘ancels Debts Labour 'Ol' Low monthly payments on the General Motors Insulmcnt Plan. synchronized, lriclionless coil sptings at all low comers. positive control of the springing. 3. Knee-Action Front Wheels which absorb road shocks 1. Qpadri-Coil Swingingâ€"big F_ou:-Way_ Stabilization for pinc 'l‘urnuvm‘ 1'1 BASED ON m Phone 229 raduates frcm the e-â€"Houghton. Rol- 3Lon chk. Calum- Califox‘nia. There '. more competent. :sws anywhere, and mining industry of SMRSHALL-ECCLESTONE LIMITED ip and ext: nd to 00k me up when indeed full f3: Light * this oppor- who helped 3f the mines 11‘ was frozen ‘ clues in the me people tion among to Ttmmms pa 3103a. )103'995 W Showrooms, 7 Third Ave. 13' little boy may hm e handbag where it month or maybe 101' YOUR H USMN I; WILL APPRECIATE IT 11C “'9 C baby 1 1111116 Stand-out buy of the ’39 low pricc- fir-1d is Oldsmohiir's hig, low priced “Sch-ct Six". It‘s 1116 nvw Style Ltadt'l' that thousands who previously drove smallci' (‘zn‘s zirv turning to -â€"â€"for Olds beauty, Olds pcrfox 11124110.? and (his high quality at a price they can easily afford. Lik'; its (‘oxnpnnion carsâ€"~thc: Oidsmohi‘w “Seventy Sril'if‘S” Six and 1hr “Eighty Su‘ies” Straight Eightkit gin'cs you 1hr Hti~.'?1Ilfft_‘(i “mu Rhythmic Ride and the Handi Shit? SIHJZng (goliiiiaii grur COIltI‘Oi. It has Prerythling for C(miimt. (az'wrvt/nng' for safety, everything} {or extra years of sohqiy'iiigz, pruivhxl motoring. S<‘(‘ this grand Iiesw ()5 ill)I‘TSf‘])()'Wt'I' ()Itismoi'iilc “Select Six” today . . . and (“firin'ixujc yomsclf that “ You ' 9 ought to own an Olds.’ 0.7m 01 DIMOBII l go “'6 to solve ti respmlsinble Ight that 1 "SELECT SIX" Details by Don O (116 e. of Sudvbu .v born infax‘ RC Ha nme rere ho as solici \V matter are naturally few are making very earnest ve the mystery and bring sible to punishment. It lat the bady of the baby . may have been lying in where it was thrown for no m :1 en :bOI am and is n01. encourag by present mine on concerning plans it n WAS 8‘ 16 9135‘ bu when had my n wry SCH} W \Vh '1 "SEVENTY" RD ‘2 een md the '11 tasting, more nourishing,r [Hill-free qualities ofporridge made with Quick Cooking Purity ()ats. Get Purity ()ats for your husbandâ€"and give him a breakfast that will stay by him till lunch time. He’ll appreciate the hetter quality. 'TeH your grocer you \vant Purhy (Mus.'rhey conuéin premium and non-premium packages. Canada think a lot of wives who have discovered the finer Husbands cvcrvwhcrc 1n 1151 1118C 'l‘lMMlNS B()'l"l‘l.l.\'(; WORKS l’hnnv {HG-J 6!} Birch Strm‘t Nurth ’l‘immins Thirst aské‘izfi nothing more )1‘01110 'l‘immim M pro except ma ”EIGHTY“ 3.111 even'mix‘ n PAGE .m'L outwit be 01